The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-06 00:00:00

~• DUTCH AND GFRMAN PAPERS. • ...RA MS,' AUGUST:I7.—UI t lie 15th Te Deum was reffortnect in file Slerft.poliran Chtireli - of Notre Dune: The CMl:er ? cif the Staff„the Members of C.e chtfetent of T't-ttcve, Cardinal RuiPP-,, and ,4-I:Arrai woe present. The Se;rnion vvaifreached )y Abbe D 1111 - lit-MQRY;, oi)e, (sl .* No an Lt - iitttlial 1).•cre...: rtlie h all the j,.. -„vs - resident in r lore ton:4, within three rnohths; 'assume proper tiain , s and family names, under pain of They nhist not be Grkes. ttO a l the-:Qnt Testament, or the names of tow BA NIKALOF Ttir. M-A.I . NcE . , AUG. IT.L=The Grand 1)1,0k,--or 3,0E4- f(lr'nklits a' edrps of tr6Ops 10 France for a "sub idy,. nn condition that they' than not be lota ow Europe. - they:are egiopped," armed, and exercised- , ar the French wanner, and'aro to form part of •thie . g:4h nof St, a'4bur4h. - 1 - IANovEu" f6.—This morning the 36th 1 - 4.giineor .Dr4a,o - til began then - march from this pee for Wesel: „1 - 71AmsuRciler-The Bri , ish goods seized at Ham bnrgb, Brei 4416,- , &c. have bl.en....sent to-France. Americatwitperty to .a very considerable amount, seized in Holland, agree.tbie.to BUONArARTE's Bay onne I..V:ree (vvltici4-44Ap1estured the cargoes of ail AiTess(tti• whiall-Thrxiivd.si)(ce.t tre Ist. November last), has .. I)ttep_ solei.by.pnblife Tie Consctißtioh•lo, Westphalia for the pre , ent year ,as begue:-7-!•ig,ogh t Recruits are to be raised, 9004 of.lhenk tor.thea4tive army, :and the rest for the rese[ve.--.lattomE is about to visit his Brother, BitESLAh; Auo: , M . agictrates of' this • City are iirtable•to ma .e toe require_ payments • for the supoort'of the French troop; encamped in our neighbourhood, - and . ' we 'l6Bk - with' liorror to their consequenc.s.—Preivisions - are •dailYz'tising in and .out means'. to procure' them are rapidly de dining.. YIENV A,- AUG. 20.—The Guild of Merchants in this City, ,since the organisation'otthe from amongst-themselves formed a' numerous Corps of Vnlunteers, armed; dothed, at:their individual expence, The Eieperor, on keing infOrmed of the circutostauce, wrote with his ol.‘'n band a lettef to the Guild, containing- the following passage. Majesty is.tuoved, even to tears at this fresh instance of the zeal athiattactiment of his good - eitiiens : her imperial Majesty,is already Occupied in embroi dering a ribb,n tor thiicolours . of this patriotic corps, which shall ne the first battalion of the Militia of Lower Austria." REVEL, JULY 28.—We have great number of Russian troops here_ encamped ; but in other re_ spells we are quiet, and know mottling of 'polities.. The English, indeed, often make•tlijr appearanf..e, and keep our road blockaded, bui they undertake nothing further. EXECLTION OF 1114/OR CdMPBELL. kURTUER PARTICULARS. .. Our Readers are already in possession of the trial and comfictinti , ot, this untortunaje Gentleman, and recommendatory Metnorills which were addressed to the Lord •Lie. , ,ule.)atit in hi, twt - ialf: On -this oc casion his Grace declined decid , nig,, but sent the en tire documents, with the Judg,v's Notes, to the King, .and on the 16tit, sent a Special 'Messenger, with a further respite till .tne 24111. MAjor-Cinup bell pas4ed the painful interval, as may be imagined, in a state of extreme anxiety, - agitared between con tending hopes and tears ; but receiving all the con solation which .atteaionate friendship and .commise ration could bestow. On the 23d '-(Tuesday. sennight), about four o'clock in the - evening, 'a• second Messenger arrived at Armagh ; with the fatal•tidings, that the King's pleasure .was • unfavourablet hat` his - Grace could interfere no longer--and - that the awful seutenee must take place next day. Early on - Wednesday morning, another Messenger arrived from the Castle, with an. order to remit • that • part of the . sentence with , respect to the anatonnsing and dissecting - his body. . . : The Sheriff sent him. a message, .to fix-his,own .hour ; and he chose between eleven and twelve o'clock in - the day. The itcv. Mr. Ball, the Curate of Armagh Church, remained with hint-the whole of the nigut ; and we are 4. , formed, that too mach cannot be said for this Gentleman's humane concern tor him, during his unhappy state.. The Major was - attentive to his re ligious duties, and was well prepared to. meet his fite with the greatest firmness of mind ; and the night before his execution, he settled all Ins money accounts with the gdoler,. with . the greatest corn potiore. - Shortly belOre his execution, when the Sheriff's attendants - waited on him to confine, his 'arms, he observed to them, that ". it was very proper, it would prevent him front struggling;"ndding, " that he thought he. would have died a more honourable death; but, since this was his fate, .he woul& sub mit him Sell to the laws."—He then walked firmly up stairs to the execution room —took ott' his neck handkerchief, put it in his breast, and opened his neck, stol,ing tlis bead to the executioner to re ceive. the halter, which he complinned was too thick, and that a smaller one would he more.effetinat.. He prayed most fervently to Heave n for himself; and that his poor wi:e and children might ne pro te,..ted, He then bade fare:well to the people in the rooW, and with the most bec . oming fortitude,- stepped out on the . criop, and saluted the.peoi,le on . every side of him. He spoke:a : few Words in, the Earse language, to the soldiers, ,which was under 7; stood to be de.,iring thean to pray_, for him. He, asked a tew Moments longer : h e was tol d to takehis . ok% n thne. lle again repeated a fervent • prayer, for his wite arid family—drew down,the capover his face—clenched his ivan;is firm Ati each other,. and was .then removed from this world to eternity, ! He strug4ted a short time; and atter hangin g 3.5 ininutos-was Out down, and hi body given to his . k.'nds. put it into a codin, wniCh w'as eat oloseci - in a 'deal bok, and inunea . ;..ttetv hem otl 'Ott a car tor Dona;oadee. The body is to be int'ened at .'•yr, lit Scotland. LiIiVCASTER ASSIZE'. SErTEIWBEIt 3: Yesterday.. the trial of Chaday Angus; Esq. of Li verpo el, which lias been the subject of public inte— rest and gentral conversation, carne on, for the mur der ot Margaret,.Burns; of Liverpool.---The indi:tinent charge,..l hitu with having . poisoned the dece.lsed ; , and anotlier I:count . chri;,ged him with hatin g given her poison to cause an abortion, she being pregnant. Serjeant CoCKELL, for - the prosecution, stated the substwice of the case astollows The Prisoner married the deceased's sister, who, died abuut three years since, end left two .children,- ; .since the . deceased had lived w:th the Prisoner as his housekeeper and ,governess to the children. . For,sorne tulle previous to het death ~she ivas sus peaed 'by the neighoouts and others- to. be prczg- ,I cant. She died oti the 25th of March, and for two : days .•revious she Was &Milted, and no person !at tended her eonstantly.,but the Prisoner, and. the cir- cuthstances of her - kath were of such au extraordi- nary nato-e; that the Coroner hearing of them, call ! gd.a J;:.ry to ihVestigate .thern, and the result w as . a verdid of Wilful murder against the Prisoner. ,Eliabetli • Nixondeposed,rthat she lived as house-. maid to the Prisoner .at the titne,of the death of Miss aurn‘, who, she said, appeared in good health on .themorning of the 23d of March last, at seven o'cl.;ck in the morning. At arluarter before nine o'clock she saw her in the parlpar,.whea, she ap peared very unwell, and was leaning upon a chair. Site vomited the whole of the day blaCk :p at t er , Which 'turned to green ; She drank 'about three quarts of water gruel in . the course :of the day ; the Pd soner was generally with her,,and he remained with the deceased all night she and her felloW-'serVaut offered to sit up, but. they were refused: Previous to lief going to bed, shetonk two pillows, a counter-- pane,; and an easy chair, into the parlour. The next morninv'the first thing she did s h e went i nto t h e par lour, an b dfiiund, the Prisoner the deceased, who appeared much ~ vor.e. , haVing vomited all hight She continued very bad all day ; the Prisoner continued with tier. 'At night She bffered to'sit up, but w,as again refused. Tile nextmorhing (Fridayyshe founa the Prisoiter - and the deceased in theParlOur as Usual ; • thedeceased appeared much worse, her vomiting‘con tinned upon her, together with her being disordered in her bowels. She had changed lierdress, and had no stays — on, and was lying on the. sofa in a fix ed . posture • (this was to insinuate that she had been delivered of a child). ; She gave the deceased sure warm beer, agreeably to her desire, and in a short' time after she wa 7.etteOut by the Priso:er for some Madeira. wine; on - her, return she went into the parlour, and observ4 an object in a corner, which frightened her so much, that she ran back and went into the kitchen to the cook. They both went i n t o the parlour, and the object proved to be the deceased,- with her face and knees to the wall, and one Of her legs bent under her, and she a corpse, Which alarm ed theru-very much ; they did not observe the Pri sOnerat first in the room, but dikovered him sitting in an arm chair in ..the corner of the roo t n, w h ere .they fitund him'asreep, with a cap over his tace,.and Wrapped 'up in a counterpane. They had consider able difficulty in awaking him, and when - they told bun the deceased was nu more, liejumped . ' up and exclaimed " Good God !" During the hlness of the deceased, no - medical Man vas se - iit for, but she re: colleaed'hearing.the Prisoner ask her if ,he should send fOr a DIK.-tor . „ to which she replied, " He can do rile no Ocd." When the deceased was yomitting, she exclaimed to the witness, " 0, fhttly,- wiiat have I got upon my stomach ? I wish I had taken an _ emetic long since. ,, s , She was' quest.oned as to her suspicions of the Deceased and the Prisoner sleeping together. She stated' one 'circumstance, that the children' slept with the deceased; it was tier business to make the.,beds, and orie tnorning she observed that only the children slept 'in the deceased's bed. -- On het cros 7 exarnination by Mr. TdrrlNG, she :slid "she saw no appearanCe of a child. The de ceased was of a penurious 'disposition, and had,a great aversion to Doctors or Medical Men. Ann . Hopkins, the cook, confirmed the above, and said she laid out'the body of the deceased, she had no stays on ; she had changed her dress from ThUrsday to Friday morning : she found two ban dages on the bOdy, ,'Saw no appearance of a chdd. Several females who knew the deCeased, stated, that they had Stispeeted her' to be pregnant for seve ral mouths previous to her death. The ReV. Mr. Viss, the -Minister of the parish, said, he . had known the Prisoner nine years. On the death of the .d,-ceased some very shocking re ports: were circulated in Liverpool against the Pri soner, in consequence of w hich he thonght it his dilly "to call upOb hiin ‘ to inform hi m o f them, t h at he might refute th em , or bring the business to an, itivestigation. i'hir Prisoner denied that the deCeased had been delivered of a child, be said it Was im possible, "for it she had he must fit.ve.known.it ; and as to its being by him, he assigned ratheran extra-k ordinary reason, viz. that he had the most tender and affectionate regard for her, and as tq her being poison er], that was impossible, tor she had taken nothing but what he had given her, and he was, or ought to be, a judge of the compositiod and decomposition ofmedi cirie. The strongest thing be had given her was castor .oir; he had g iven her black emet i c a l so. Th e term black emetic 11e explained by saying her discharge was black. the witness had considerable more Con ver . sation with ! h e P r i soner, d ur i ng which he gave some 'inconsistent and enotradiCtory azc ou nt s o f the trans action.; particularly his denying being out of his house, or, the deceased, when the witness saw him at the Athenian, and ,conversed with This• waS,inve. , ligated, in consequence of its. being insi nuated that he had conveyed the child, away at - (Hat time. The Prisoner twid.him tie deceaSed died the day previous (Sat urday),,,aad she died um the Friday. :the Coroner sent several' mmlicA Gentlemen to -examine _and open the body; on Sunday - ; aid, in consequence of the vertliclof-the Jury, the Prisolier was apprehended and_confined in Liverpool 'prison. The close of the post o,itges the to conclude, .with only observing, , the trial l.i,ted three 'this morning, ai4d. the Jury acpittedC . ie Prisoner. .:UtoTEas, -, --liicitgrd.Calcthr4nk was indicted for .c.arryg off two shuttles during 'the late riots. IL appeating,- thßwtver, that he had taken tinito not to LOND I 'N crtrted Rxc ti Alt rk IS. 01 N. A, Martlett.cowt. liow,Arcet ; a At the 6tlN-Gyv-cr No: ; ; Stimid ; where ildvefisenzentl, Orders 1 convert thetil to his use; but to deprive Imbiber of the use of them, who had not corne•into his views,' the offence was not considered felony, tor which the Prisoner Was inditqed, - but a misdemeanor and' trespass. CoithisMor SC.ITtLETT observed, didt- he , hoped the Legislature would noti:e this case. The' Learned JunG4 replied,.certainly they would, as the:. manulajturerS Mast be proteaed. PROCLAMATION - OF THE GENERAL IN CHIEF OF THE PORTUGUESE ARMY TO HIS SOLDIERS, " - Soldiers under my command, 'companions and • friends : , .it is:not to re-animate your . critnlige, tinci.;.to rekindle, in you 'the, fire of enthusiasm, that I Ad dressyou this day : these considerations would he unworthy of the high regard your . acknow lodged':valour:.and :.mgrianimity demands. More 'important .objets demand atthis.tinie my zeal and gttention, " We are going to eng age w i t h our enemies=. the,enetines of our Prince -and' our Coo&Hey. " Our final lot is to be decided:- consider wheth e r y ou. would wish to be free or slates; ; rice or wretched ;- 'nen or . bruttS, without cultivation, manners, or civilization.; whether -you would wish to live in peace in your own country, :or be carried-- away by a traitor into other countries, to., destruction and death. PeilapS the horrible scenes with which the enemy proposed to complete his infainons work of despotism; -and the. blood of your fellow citizens has no ell'ed on you ; the penetrating cries .of ,so many innocent vidims; sacrificed every day, in so many diner tit- ways, to the idol of'the irreligion'adif immorality of our perverse - adversaries, makes no impression on.you ; 'your country; bleeditig, reclined upon her tomb, which. the French Guierh mem- has prepared for her, does not excite your diJ o nation nor your tears. `,` Soldiers, the way of glory is opened to. }you,:• the subjeel for triumphs and the day.of vengeance. SoldierS, it is necessary that should remind' you, that it is not RS. much in nuMbers as-in guid-. 'atice that the strength of armies depend; that 1 , 16E6- - ry is almost always the reward'ot subordination and' discipline—that the laurels of triumph arz reserved . for those who can display intrepidity and valouri and Who are capable of sustainping all,kihos - of.pr:vations. - The goodness of your Government, and the activity _.of your chiefs .have: obtainett.for you every, means of diMinishilig them, and.you,know it. Prepare to- en- .! Ore them, how great soever they: may be.. .Your . permanent interests ought •to ne preferred to casual inconveniencies, their short , duration will compen lor what you suffer. .In an enterprize the cnost glorious of which there is any , mention in the re cords of the Portuguese, nation,. fighting .in the pre- sence of your allies, warriors of the most cotisum- Mite experience, and the most exact discipline, all that constancy is expeCted : from you, which can he sllewa by• men, propounded, convinced, of the im portance of their 'duties; and who would be that coward, who would desert his post, and not prefer death ton few days of life without honour and without advantage ? It is from you and our allies that Europa now cxpeats her liberty; her eyes are therefore' fixed on you. Would you, therefore, ' haVe it said, that the meanness of your .sentiments had again sunk Europe, and, perhaps, the whole world, in an unfathomable abyss of evils ? Will you be upbraided as cowards ? Shall your families and nearest connections cast away t he bonds by which, they are united ~.to you ? Shall your posterity ,wish 'to forget your names, and,; cursinv -the (Iv .which gave you. birth,. perpetuate the complaints of their captivity to the moat remote 1 generation ? Shall your comrades look upon you with a just indignation, and your Chiefs give you up., without plv i as cowards. and traitors, to the just. severity of the laws? , " No, Soldiers, I know you better ;. Providence now designs you to yestrain..the violence of the. french, and, to give your country cause for triumph, You. xviil' remember th i tyOu are 'Tort tiguese-t h at you are the sons of heroes ; let us be. herbei, li.;:e unto them, let us g 6, SiJkliers—to conquer or die is our obligal ion. _ " Given at Head-quarters,, Coimbra, I Ith of August, 180,8. •. • - (Sided) " BERNARDINI FRIERE DE ANDRADA,'" 'ln the Annals of Airagon (2d Vol:page We find recorded a Stattn t i,.. - Wlnch"prOvel how early ' Spain had the s t ar t Ot Eurdpe iii tine cause of huma nity. By this it appears, tha so far back as the y:ear, 1335, a solemn act o f t h e Cortes`denonneed torture as unlawful and inhuman, and that iii all cases iihere the accused was not conviCted, by'the blear testi niony of creditable wiinesses; he was instantly to be absol , :ed. This law NvoilH have been a iirotici me morial' in any annals;but it is peCuliarly worthy of admiration, when we remember ,that . at that' time torture was sanClioned by every orher nation On'the Continent, anal even in England not then unknoWn. It was on this principle that the ArragOriesc:(not . - - wit tistdnding their superstitiousdevolion . fo the RO ' man Catholic faith) resisted SO, lung and. so obsti nately the establishment of the'lnquisition, intro dtmed into their country by'the fanatic zeal of Fzn- DINAND and ISABgLLA, In t 485. They , justified their resiganceon the general'ground, that the mode of trial in the Inquisition was inconsistent with li berty, and mare particularly that the accused and accuser were not controntedthat the 'former Was. unacquainted with what was deposed against . him, and that,' above ail; he was subjeeted to torture. The intrigues of France and .Persia are stated to. have alarmed the jealousy of the principal natives,: WhO, supported by popular opinion, had called the Persian Cabinet to a sense of its interests, and the cultivation of a friendly intercourse withßritish India. Some arrangements entered into , hei we - en the Bombay Government and the Imaun (A - IMuscat, are mentioned as •having contributed toLthis event, by exciting an alarm, that lathe event of any inea- • snre being adopted in Persia hostile to the interests of the English, they would assist the 'mann to shake !Off his . nominal dependence. • The following is a literal copy-of a hand-bill culated in Philadelphia by a French Emigrant : • " I lean le sVlL:finti, be in Vou necessitte obltAe to teacli•la langue Francais• w ile pc:Jple, f he glad yuu scud your Lin Ids ,- a -1 11 ,1 i• trenieure lot: Second-street. 11: wy , Feisure. I num- I make v, 0 1 I target to tell how Much I neivtl-lot teach d school--4 o, , l;ars a quarter and 4d, en ; tranLe tOr teacti * plus polite ,1411,yt14 d'L'urope." Lnit puh!isfei by WILLIAM ARMICER SCR :rPs . . South M. 'to Ito the. Paver; 14ters for the Editor, &c, tic.)st-Pairl) t. Lamb Skins Pelts Sept. z. it t'ert, nos rf!rlr-vCi ,, ,e,r2; cust be adL:roise..r.i. 7 • • C!t.AVitgLND. 6EPT164116R P ASSeAI I C- 11 K4RIOre, Chestcr, farciro Aurora, Gnsat, trout Tenerifre from 1t aterG)Fd. • S'inled --the Friends, Fitimait, tor Oporto ; Crown, II°"'" land, ,for 11 difax - ; Samps- n, 1t rrris. for Dubin' c. Thrett F. wart, for Q. , chcc ; Friendship,. Sp_ink„ for He- CgolAna ; Oratorio, l Nye, '3llCit 0;6 5.14111, Ivlulteft, for :1 , . BIRTH. Yesterday, Mrs. T. A'ishett,of Starrifora-hin, of a Daugh ter. . • •-• MARRIAD. 'Last week, in-jieirf9rashire, , john Freeman; a chimne,7 sweeper, to Miss Priscilla 'flack thwanc, with a 1. Itune of 40(icil: 'Miss T. 'Wa s 4' vdry eccentric character, - - An(l;' 'on her coinnig of age, (I , ..:c:iarcii that she. wnyld,be marriecl either to sdiket o= a sailer, a cobjer or a chimne3 -sweeper:" • On Monday the'asith 11,4. !at Margate, Mrs. FL:seltine,.wife of Mr. Benj,inon fleseltine, of on Wettricsd.t.-_, t Kent, Frederick ileniirck Van H:igeo, OnThtliSilay, -it Bali. Ch"aileY.Pye, late of - Wad. ley, in the County ot. har . i s c.s. On Saturday last; 'at r..sivv6r tobting, Philip - Gidley Kin g Esq•. t Captain, in the - I<u* •and' Igo Governor ut New South Vii„dcs.. The.same'day, at lu.s it:mg:gate, Mg.-lohntritvvaitia aged 78. , • • ••, A • :0 7 : tITI° 0 .1 . 1 , • . S TO CKS PRICE F • - . ,- - . - • •-: bfitittr: '. 3 - • • ' YESTERDAY. * * -•• ''' ,tra& Baalta Stoalt,l46 -1 4 - •` . -: • lfteira tocli,' riT. - 1 t ~ ''4YY 5,P91, ( .t.97i,9 3 974 . 1 -111(it;1s0,14h ) 3 ,,,;,4 - .1',..P , 14 , 1 . . , .: - #b I rish-si)zr Cent .- -""-- ' "*" Eki....letit.ter Bet•S. 3,. as. 'ph ~.. -4 Inr LC shut ~„ "..Z. ,iiixii,l.l.tn4t,- , 1 ~ , -'-dis..,. ' , 1:C..; I ptr Cwt. 'l<eil. 66 1 - ItriperiA 3 pe; (..,,cat. 65 4., •, 4 3 par,;.2ant. Con.: 66 . f)541:: k „3.)trib,-A a i l ; ~;, --- ; !.• • i hank t . Ann. 18 2 : 161.5is A ui,s. fy..4 . itii Od. 01,4-i.,-.11 • .. I ________ •:_ rZrs., ~ : _ ,-, !-• • • ........ NIGH wA . i' ker. A T ,i; i )13911114h li,ii J I ).G.f', "rt-mtir .- ii , .. • . ` - - 1 4 ,1; , W s -‘ , ' ..) - iloriiing, zs. niinc4fieit 1 - f.4 - Avi.4.7,4;ri - i--i.o:'n/in : aria "j. • ...... . ~. Lt.ll\tDON LciARKENS .iscii - • - • ~ .• -..',,,! i • •tt!, ' ", -. . 4”;..:.*5t' 7 ,fc. . Vli•:..'.P :; - -!; -. •"- 11 ' , li.E'4Uli./4 14) •frW3 1 4416..Z.11.1.14g3i. Rik:. L'ittil Et; ''.• •*''. By NICSSfS. CHILu av il l. MALP,As, .'v4.---.li IVi hers, .; ... 0 ./..." :"Sr.." !Le -Fiti'DLluatv , Including Daly frm ttic 2.2cr ot Aug. o the' 27t r - t of Aug.. .'' ' • ,ftglOtiibiricriiie. - A1.4, ''! . . ' ... h •• " - 97.` r ii4rerA At .9- . )-s od- - '...5 „. .u.r..ter 5 -j,.. 4 ;:134 1 1.04 .--• •,, -17 "--- hr yo ad ' "i;g ---:-:-. -at - gz, 6d 1:15 - - --t--- 4t) 89A !:4 11 91 , - --- .". -- -t=tl:'-ai•wtits od 309 ----:- at 86s od i 3i-- at 6ta ,od ,73 ---: at 876 cad .% • ;,.9 --;--:- . ....;:iit,•44, - 7 3 0 ---- At i , A, GO_ , 2 3 - . - --7-7-,-, at . 4 79:t pa 148 %-----.. at .;5 . 64`' '1 14 - o -•:-.% iz , :yat'S3' 'od . j 46 ••• •• •••-.--w at t / is: 0d..4 . i . ,8,777,1,--AL!:-..arkt..„.::•775•0d.' ,- - __-- ;It b.is 61" i •_59 at 75 ; .)ct 6cz - = ---: at .8•4) - .0d . '... i 16 .--t o k-14‘ 4 ., at. a7ys. A' "rota 5 ) 55 o.sarters. -Av.:rag° 83s ; tii:l. os.' ltd. - highe( thanVast-ktkitiif.. in .. --_-,-r, 4.,' . .0 • AF. TORN' Vtlitil2 - ,' , ' ' Frent Aug. 20, to Aug: 26, -gnat the- Cocket , ()lficas Sacks. s. U. Sackst ; s: d. Sucks.: 5- ' 44 - 78 o 45;9 --- zo 08 At ---.... — s . ) ---75 C 180 —64 'o ' , 90 , -,--: 64 0 59 42 73 0 93 1 -7--- 68 0 3 ---63.r,;= . 937 -- 71 0 i lc.; . 67 0 I 5 --- o ° 5 2 1--- It 0I 103 --- 66,0 I ; 5 •-.--- 01 -, 'lota] --t j -530 Sacks. —Average zts. 21-1. per Sack. • zs:6o. - per Sack higher 'than last week. WESTERN COUNTRY MARKETS (last' ee..k.) per 4 1. ! • Wheat. Barley. Oats. Newbury 176> to 9 6s —s.. .t to 44s od 40$ od to 4" Salisbury 1 7is to Szs I los 0(i to 4is o.; 4,s -,(1 to 45 • Basingstoke- Its to , - 8 i s . ; gars ad to 445. od od to:4 i 5 Winchester 1 70 s TO bas I 42.s . cyi [0.44s Q. od , W • Devizes. l'7o)tb., i 4 , ,)1 to 43s ad 47,3 io• 445 Warminster So, to Szis .dos od t0 . 44s eq iJbs od to 40 • AVERAGii . PRICE Or ENGLANI) AND WALE'S, ear iiug Aug. 27. Whe,tr. Barley 433 8,1 grans N.2.e s szs 6.1 Oats. • 36; 9;; Feas'e 63s 4 625 PRICE OF HOPS kitOS. •• • •iototi.Ti. ' ' --. 7 1 -: Kent, 31, to,. to 41. CS. Keqt,,3l. In*. to 41, 6s_ . Sins;.-x, 31 t toi, to 41. 16s - . Sussei, 31'. ['is. to 4 1. .;. Essex, 3t. los; 'tp 3.. t6s. 1:4r0th,q 1 , 5 1, os. tool. oi.. . . OW Duty laici at ---4. '' NEWG.A.TE AND LEAD:ENHALI, iMARkrTS. BJ th,i'Carsase., _ . - 3s. 41. to 45..44. 4s.,cci. to 65.A., 1 P -1: Nlirtton 4s. okt. to 4s. r o d. I Pork 53. 4.1. to 6s. 4‘ . ' Lamb - 33. 4 a..: to .5.5. 4cl. 'll . . . RAW 111 I)E.S. . • ~, Best Fleifeysand - Sterrs (p. sr.) (IrtliStiry; ' • IS. gd. to 7- 5 . A. (--, .., 2. ,6.1. to zs. S:t. Market Calf; I 16, " ctl.. 47 , 1*. m itld:ing, as. a d. to 2S. 41. Eng irfOr , iei sto i t ) , od• m°- 25 - I d to •3s IS 6d to —s od „ P42ICE LEATI - IE.K (per lb.) AT I..EADEI 4 HALL' Butts, so to 561 b. each - to Z2o* . Ditto, to opio. each - 26d - .' to 2 7d. Nlerchailts' Backs; '” at. to .19il• Dressing,Hid4s, . - -17 d. to 10b". , FineCoach . l fides, - • -19 d. to 20 ,1 ; ; L . Crop Hides, 45. to, 401'o. for cutting 20d. •, to zfit j. - - to 1.9 P Calf Slcin, 3o to 4olb. 28 , 1. to 324. "per.lb. . • Ditto, , sa to 7olb. 33d. to 39d. per lb. Ditto, 7o to 80112..324. t0,35d. per lb. Sinall.Seals {Greenland), ,Vid. to 40d. per lb. Large ditto, :toes; to 130 s. per Dozen. Goat Skins, - to. • -si, Tanned Horse Hides, 2Dd. to zzid. per lb. PR CE F I'ALL - OW. ~.• , T0wnT41110w945.6d. 7 --sr°l l ! . Yetiow Russw .-L . -:9).•• ""'" White do. 955. oti. -t,. 0( 1 " Soap do. 95 , . -J. ed. ~ At!Whig Stati 654. 6i5.; ow' Ditto row4l) 4 r .. 47,.. - ---6 ° G Caves 14$. ou. St. Jamcs's•Market ss. 6d. Clare M ark ss'.' Vlittectupel Market ss. sa. per stolle otglb. SU. Average price SS. Od Yellow Scap, loos. —Mot Price of Candles I Good Dregs to. od. . Jett, tz , s.—Lußt, ;14'. 3s. ou.=—Mouids .43. 0;1• St. lA'.ll:.;•sit Y Mt l / 4 14.KET, Sr. EP 3. Hay, 51. ss. to 64. t6s. 6(1.---Ave.r..6l. 03. 9 , Straw, la. ca. to zt. Ss. od.—Aver. 2.. HAY Hay sl. to,. od. to 61. to: od.--Aver. 61. Nea, 01. 0,, to 61. t:). od.-Aver. 6L os. od, Ciuver, 61. 6s. od. to 71. us. od.-Aver 6, '9 . oct. Straw. it oBi mi. to 21. Ss. 2.1 3. 0.1• • Ship's at Market. 'Sold. Aug. 29. Newcastle 74t 45 6 1 5 " 9 1 3c. Newcastle 45 3 '17 6 . ( .4, s iuntit.liacri • 5 4 .7 451 , 1 - Cinders ► at 33s ed . 5 N.....wlcAstlt '4- at : 50:>'. sz , 2 Sunderlaud t at 4 I • r~ .41 . , 4" Mr _~~ I I , r i I ( 1